The site goes on to say: “Our legendary catnip is grown in Southern California and Washington State. It is some of the utmost quality, pet-safe, organic catnip you will find on the market today.”

The company’s comedic spin on the traditional herbal cat treat continues throughout their entire lineup.

Cat owners can buy “catnip buds” with names like “Purrple Passion” or “Feline Express,” and they can store their pet’s “buds” in wooden “cigar boxes” specially designed to hold the company’s glass and plastic canisters.

Despite the clever marketing, catnip unfortunately has nothing to do with cannabis.

According to the Humane Society, “catnip is a member of the mint family, which has about 250 species.”

“The essential oil in catnip, nepetalactone, has a powerful effect on cats who are sensitive to it, turning even the most sedentary couch potato into a flipped-out ball of ecstasy.”

Cats who are sensitive to catnip are known to have what looks like a seriously good time when they get their paws on the herb, leading many cat lovers to conclude that catnip gives their cats some sort of a “high.”

Nick is a Green Rush Daily staff writer from Fort Collins, Colorado. He has been at the epicenter of the cannabis boom from the beginning. He holds a Masters in English Literature and a Ph.D. in cannabis (figuratively of course).